davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

nAILl LANE TO fokFoLK FokTREsS NON
~ ROE. AND TIA SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE
LAKE. of which leaves Washington daily at
Close connection with Bos PtoNidence steam
with all other rail- and Steamboat lines
Steamer Leary lands aey Point going return
ing Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
Steamer Lake lands At Cora.icld Harbor suing and
returning. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdays.
Knox and Loyds express viii call snc check bag-
gage at hotels and private residences TelelhOneAll
Leary. siD-3 Lake. ~
Will he and after the 18th e2
straight ticket and IS round trip.
MT. VERMONT MI. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W coRcoRAN
Leaves wharf daily texcept sunday for NJ
10 O'clock a. IN Returning. reaches Washington
sl6 l. L. BLAKE. Captain.
STEAMER PILOT BOY LEAVES 7IH sT. WHARF
Don sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, AT q a. m.
Tor Potomac rver landinss az Tar as MAttoH Greek
Grinders wharf, Sundays down and Wednesday, up.
DAYS ana Wednesdays up
+ l. FOLSOM, Agent 9TH It wharf.
JOHN McGAHEE Alexandra. Va. Agent s,-.sIn
lroR PoToMAc RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEw IRON STEAMER "NAKEF1ELD"
Leaves 9Th st wharf ON MONDAYS. IHUHsDYa
and SATURDAYS at am. Isturnii TUE DAYS.
FRIDAYS. and SUNDAY m. touchIngA at River land
Igs rs far as Nonlin Cree, CurrlolnHn. "a and -
Clements Bay. Md. Connects with IS aud " X X -
Shepherds. See schedule JOHN b. PAD0EIT, AKt-
e. W. RIDLEY. Manager. 3a2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORDEUIsChkR LLOYD B. n ca
last Exlrcss - eAneTs-
To Southampton (Londou asVre). Bremen -
Traye We'd, Nov. 10. q ALL. FuldA sat, Nov ~.
an; Sasle, We'd. Nov. 3. Ia 80 2 m r De- sax.
Nerra, Sat, Dec. 8. an.
Comfortable sfHterooms. excellent hole sutufious
m loop sppointmeuts Prices lst CABIN SIS and up
varls Birth according 10 location. I'd cslan go
MA r. DRo6P. ss5 Penn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
RAILROADS.


l. w ,fpENNsYLyANIa RoulK
TO THE NukLa. NEsi. AND :, DTIwEsT,.
sit hfSper ses,aSsf Il tss
For p,,.,. and sirgy,s - isllo~s ;,,,,.a r.
o. PssSs s ss ,ls ess "a M as,iy, .,
Ln SO Sm dsl Sf to cineinSss' aud a,s
ana BSt Sr Hs 20 i'% a =, s eircp s ss@r.7
S. Sh,srs with slecIiSsv Oar Assns O. cn,osss
s,; a. ,,s seistI5 70 Shiosso ard LouiS and "a
daily =. RGrrls6a Sish Tar. uss sleeI.ers tor
Lou, syili. "a MenIhi.. Rscih. i.zrrg-,. 10 90 g
SLEEPER hSr-isSsr 70 cRi Cha s.,s Win
BALTIMORE AND PoroM,c RAILROAD.
FOR 100 S SssAna.AtaA RoSasstsr nassls Mar
H.. CIR yrS, MssnIns'cn 90 hech..tsr.
For Ses ,Srs and Toe ls.I so co. II co. and
ssinS1I; s" ~ f. g. an 90 40: 1000. AID
and piiinr Cas- 40 aay. .S SssT'I snnasy,
For 8Ssioa aiihoSi cIsnse . 90 nm .v.-va.v
f0r sSeSksa 9, Nh az seTsSs TRAN. cUnst q
douls fsrrss.e across New gSSs g J y ''''ainf
90 To- . 90; 10 90 and ii ,I I'm. ~ ~ sun sum
day no Vi 40 Ha: IS ,,, sie Zoo 10 90
i,g cass. 40 = M week asys and 3 =, q IA. d.,Iy
For i.i; Il or 8 S' 90 30 90 gs1 80 n oS
80 aS 90 40 a. e 81 AID a : On
900. = 10 10 90. and u 80 pm ~
For tope,s Greek Liue. 20 a IN. and 40 pm daily.
For AnlAIoi =. : 20 aud 300 am. > o.. q "a. and
600 nm dAiiy. except SUNDAY. sundays, . 90 4,
ALEXANDRIA AND FRrDERiCEsBURa R.rl.
MMAI', sNp IN ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For alexandra. 6 GO. Gas. = 90. AZ. 10. Sc an
IL % noon. 2sOA, -. Z N. q ~. soa 10 as
snd II 81 plm. on sunday AZ . 90 90. y az,
1887 m. = 80. q On. = U5. rnd 20 .o5 liu.
Tor kichu.ond aud tine South. co. lJ..b. "a. daily
aid 4 30 pm. daily, rNc'gt SUNDAY.
Trains Lay, A,eA1ndTlA log wash nE'9n 9 % 90.
7oh 9 r., aud l0s42 r-in., AMI l2;15 iui,i -i-tlt
(ekcr,t Monday Ca sunday $40. y 10. aud
n:os am. Zoo. 5.lO. 90, 8 -. 40 a. p-m.
anu l.. 4 ) niglft.
OF lth sirset ana tcnnsy wanna avenue, and attic
station. where orders lie left che kiug q
blgg e. 10 a situation iron hutess ans rysiaenc-~
Gil &. PTGH, A. NOBn,
L. Munrlrnr In14l Hnsa...llnr A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
RALrIMoEE AND ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER I0TH. 1857

LEAVE WASHINGTON from STATION. CORNER
OF INV JERSEY AVE AND II.
Tor Chicago and Northwest. EKIl daily 10 .55a m.
:, igr Cincinnati and ST. Ious Exc Daily Is aud
ter I1tisburv and Cleveland. Exp Daily 10 s55A an
LorieAinstcn and Local Stations. tIo.loam
fSt ilAsdeiihia SswsrL. ADD Wilmington. 30 q
IA, % V-n AID 80 a a.. ai.y. ~ cress.
For informed nate VSiiiis bal more and Phil
Aucii INA, - 90 IN. and - r. pm.
Tor slngeriy and int rEtlias, - inis g .lsrm.
for Baltimore, 3 90. $50 Is 40, q TO- :: 30. -
ana lie q 3,l5 a. minute tr.1n 80 80.
SUNDAYS, %. 30. : 30 " ~ ana, -. $50,
$3.50. 80, 40, $50. . -, SIS and II 80 pm.
| pm. On sunday. = 80 a m 4 40 nm Leave AMMAN
9lis o 80. 20 an. l2U1. 800. 30 pm. Sundays
For Way sia:isns between Washington ana Balti-
more 90. $40. $50 ai.,, II 10, = 20, 40 as
sns 4S 6 ann nh SiasS a n $50 am aud 80
For stau.lls ON Metropolitan Br. 20 ssAm. 40
Pm ior prlnelisl siseS..s ony slo.loa IA. IS 30.
teT 'ai,,heFsour and intermediate points. 10 0SA
For Boyds aud Intermediate stations IL 30 n nm.
Church train leaves Washington sunday i 5 n.
m, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan Br.
fef freaerlcs- rlOioSA H. % 20 o. m sundays
For Haeerstown. 40 10 a m and IS 80 y IN.
Trans arrive from Chicsso. daily, q 70 a IN and
20 D. M; IRON CINCINNATI and 81 is,uis daily q 70
a "a and |; I'D D. m from l1ttsOars. dsy. 2 30 n m
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 10 Al
N. j 90. s.UO. 30 4. M, daily, Z 30 d. m.
From snerly and intermediate points north Of Bal
Trains leave ialiimore Tor washington at 10 30
30 200. 90. 1000, and 10 80 an, IL Is. . IS.
M On sundays. @ 80 90. s.U5. 10 90, a. m 10
2I5. 40, . %. 80. -, 80. and Ia 90
tkxoept Sunday DAILY.
BasgaSe called for and checked a. hotel. and re-
Ssncss on gasrs lei; a. Ticket once. dls aud 1851
W. NJ CLEMENTS, c. K LORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.

A PLAN FOs SOLVING TT,

Two ROUTES SUGGESTED FOR BRINGING THE n o.
AND B. P ROADS ToGETHER-How IT Is PRO-
POSED TO RELIEVE SOUTH WASHINGTON sTREETs-
The LOCATION OF raE UNION DEPOT AND
FREIGHT DEPors-vsocEEDrSGs on THE CoHxrTTKE
or ONE HuSrxKD LAST EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
ATTORNEYS.

tAAPbkIL cARkIHGIoN, ATroREEy-Ar-
~ law Barbour L.v buiidinE, $50 LcuiAana
avenue. wasaangtoa. .. G. kssideass. l2ls .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
MEDICAL, &c.


VNR AND NJ az sELDEN, LADIES' PHYSICIANS
~ Established 1875. sk1llfll uestnls if sls,s-
cal colallaiDts. Advice Irse ard colhoenuA ~ Al
hours. Office 900 9Th 81. NV cor. VI ~. ny
I'D The Oldest Established and only beliAbs Ladise
Physician In the caty.
can be consultsd DAILY 4os st. between ~ and 9th
Irom,t treatment Correspondepce aud oonsults-
ton strictly conndentisl selarse ro1ns ter isdeA
Once I'll ways Open nlO-lxC
AIDES Who BEoCIIE HE sERvIcEs OF An
exI,erenced feniale hysic1sn should ult Mr..
I'M WflsCN l1O5 fErE Place lie bot b and Z and
llth and lstn Ladies' only. py-l2r
NsNE DE FOREST JoNG-EsTABLIsHED AND
nj reslle Ladies Pnys be oonsul led daily
n ner rr.laeiice DOi a 81 n w. Ot1ce hour. frola
/ 10 (, n Ma with Lsdlesony. s;zs-2ms
rrEAp AND BE wIsE-DR RRoTHrRs gos B sr
II Nv afpeared DeioTe oath that he -
Ss deet tstablished kxpert hpecisltst IN this cry
ard nj glansse cure ell csses oi pr1vats dlseaso
81 men aud furnish Medicine charge ronsultn-
top and tree q any hour during tse day SUB.
scr1hea snd tMern beiere me By DE. BkofHk2A
Eistlict o. CoiuauIaa. this - dAS a Jais. lss5
0zs- In
TNR MOTIFS FRENCH PowDEE- ARE THI
Dstandard remedy tor Al blood diseases csusnq
thross nasal ssin Troubles urnsr, diseases cured
DIR DODD's NERvIkE 40 2 permanently cure
pstural vesknees loss u vitality IA,
&c. Price. u sent sealed by II AL Tor ale a
myll-H siANDlfokD'6. COZ. 9th md NV
anvr&<>r>N-r~v-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

Ba1paee called for and checked a. hotels ana rest
dences on Wders lett az Ticket once. dl9 aud 1881
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
W. II. CLEMENTs. C. X. LORD,
ol3 Manager Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
SEWING MACHINES. &c

NOTHING EXCEEDS sIIENT WHITE SEWING
IN MACHINE Acknowledged by experts q tae finest
seSne INA b.autx g Per
bs sure aud Sc i y McKkNNf. Sole Agent Az
Agent tor Halls Forms for DIaping Dressea Price,
g. Also. Universsl Pzttxrna Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
The Sc. Louis Encanpmemt.
10 LACK OF HARMONY BETWEEN THE GRAND ARMY
AND THE CITIZENS.

AND THE CITIZENS
Gen. Fairchild, cOmmander-in-chiefo OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. has issued a general order
to correct current reports that there lack OF
harmony between the executive committee Of the
city OF st. Louis and the Grand Army as to the
matter OF entertainment OF the latter at the Sep
TENDER encampment. The general order first gives
q letter from the executive committee stating that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been made, and asking
for general Official denial OF them, and then pro-
ceeds with the following resolution adopted by the
Grand Army In response TO the latter:
"ResOtued, That the executive COMMITTEE OF the
council OF administration have considered the
communication Of the COMMITTEES OF arrangements
charge the reception and entertainment or the
cOmmander-in-chief. In view OF the many gross
ing the action of the committee and its relations to
the cOmmander-in-chiefa and the council OF admin
istration, we recommend that q general order be
issued embOdytng such communication. We Sug-
gest that in said order the comrades be assured
that the work OF the committee and the 0f1cers OF
the national encamPnent nave geen IN iuii accord
ously together TO make the twenty-frst national
encampmeBt one of the greatest and most enJOya-
it alike due to the G. A r. and the St. Louis con-
Eittee that the oommander-in-ehief shall an
nounee that all statements which may have been
made by anyone concerning the manner Of con-
Quoting the reception OF the encampment or OF the
contemplated presence IN, or In the absence from
the city OF 81 Loais. q any psrasaisr person Or
upon any OfIicial action the part Of the ofcers
OF the g. A. K, who alone have authority TO speak
for the national encampment when Il Is NOT IN Sos
sion"
Gen. Fairchild adds: 'Neither the letter or reso-
luton was necessary TO convince the Commander.
in-chfef that the purpose OF the St Louis commit
tee and the exec utive committee have from the
nrst been In Line with his own. namely, % make
the twenty FIRST national encampment q pro-
pOunced success; but the many who have been
mtsled by Unauthorized ciamor will be glad to Be
assured ofictally that nothing has occurred or Is
likely TO Occur 20 mar the festivities or that occa-
sion: or dimfnish the warmth o. che generous hoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12

The meet OF the National Archery Association
began this morning at the Arsenal grounds where
very picturesque scene was presented under the
trees The srchers were In two parties. the
ladies' occupying the ground nearest the
commandant's house, and the gentlemen that
portion nearer the gate, three arohers being as.
signed TO each target. In the range contests the
ladies shot the columbia round " which consists
OF the night OF "a ARROWS by each archer at the
distance Of 30. 40 and 80 yards respectively. The
gentiemens contest was an "American round" In
which each shot 30 arrows at 90, 30 and 40 yards
The morning scores for the FIRST half were as
follows. Ladies':
Columbia round-Mrs A. NJ Philips, 5o4; MIS-. j.
R Ra11ef,t SD , MIS- sehoefeid, 4os Ars W. A.
Mrs. l. ". Ma1on, ess; Miss ID. 4
Brook, ga; Mrs. Ii. W. Langley, 252:
MISS r. TFesise, 23f: Mss l. Williams, 2l6; Miss
n C. Cook, lel Miss 4. Bartlett 1888; Miss V.
Nenables, 1856; Master x. Gibson 15o; Miss e. A.
Van Doren, l43; Miss Nellie Longley, 1872;
Master c. Ii. Longley, no; Miss ID. Newton, so.
American Round-w. A. Clark, A7l; ID. W.
Aaxon, 442; c. c. Beach, AIS; 7. F. Scott 3a4; NJ.
c. Howell, $50; II. w. Longley, asO; G. C. Spen-
Ger, 375; j. T. Paret, 342; DR.. Schoolneld 3a6;
w. j. BearuS BIZ; c. X. Hubbard, 28a; [. +. RAN
DALI POD; A. Kern, 2o3; j. w. Pryor, 23s; W. b.
Grant, 2O4; J. w. Wilson, 200; Z. ID. NcCutchen,
1SS; /. ID. Wilson, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
Name.


The following changes from Yesterdays quotations
4 assh iSS bid bid ,lHSs asked
+ t sonpsasa rs: bid a. 1ss1 s .sss%
D. G. per imps. Is. 1891. currency, INK bid.
Market Ses1 a ssS ffssIIsensy s s
bid l5I e asked ss D. G 20 year fund. p 1891
coin. ll2h bid Metropolitan railroad stock. 1Oa :
bid, 1047. asked ~ North Capitol and 9 street. 20
asked National Metropolitan Insurance, 40 bid.
Corcoran Insurance 90 bid. Columbus Insurance.
g.. asked. Washington Market stock, il bid
Washington Marke, bonds lib bid. lis asked.
Bank. us bid, Chesapsske and PotonAe Tele-
Ph sh &c. .stsd 'a s s Ssna.
80 bid. Columbia Title Insurance Co. ~ bid, SO
ASked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucttoneer

TRUSTEES SALE OFYALUARL4E FARM OF ABOUT
SIXTY ACRES, NEAR REMINDS STATION,
AND ADJOINING THE FARMS OF MRS NJ C.
DEAN, MRS; LOWRIE. AND tMELINEsHERIF
AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 22d day sEa&
Of November, 1884. and duly recorded in Liber Nv
LOO foo do ct seQ of the land records of A..
the District OF Columbia, the undersigned Trustee
vii Will sell, on THURSDAY; JULY FOURTEENTH,
premises the following described property: Begin;
Loxrie and Emeiine sheris parts Of said estate dis
Inns drawn south nneteen degrees west a. 10 deg. W.
from a oak tree IN the District of Columbia line and
running thence south II degrees, east 13T 241O0
perhes south 81 degrees, west AZ 2-lO perches to
stake and stone, south l4A degrees. west % $500
per'nss noFth n degrees west lag perches 70
the salq DIVISION lne and thence said division line
north ~ degrees east ~ l0 perches to the place Of
containing 90 acres, more less excepting
44iOy acres condemned for the use Of the southern
Maryland hallroad Co., and occupied by them Q
road bed, toEether with the improvements.
Terms third cash, the residue in three equal pay
mepts IT AZ and IL months with notes bearing In
terest at per cent per snnun and secured by deed
of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and
recol ding 1t purchasers cost $500 deposit required
V2-dts RiCRD ". TEMPLEMAN. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
A Great Whiskey Shortage.
HOW KENTUCKY FIRM HAS LOST 1000 GALLONS
OF THE ARDENT


OF THE ARDENT.
LEXINGTON, KY, July l2.-Facts in the great
Whiakey shortage at Frankfort have just come TO
light. special Revenue Agents Kellogg and Craw-
lord, from Washington, with four United States
gaugers, examined every barrel or whiSkey In the
two bonded warehouses or the o. +. c. and Car
Isle dlstilerles located at Frankfort, KY, and
owned by the Z. II. Taylor, 1r., Distillery co. In
the Il 600 barrels contained therein they found
400 which had TO be re-gauged. Fifty barrels of
that number were almost entirely empty, while
1,2OO We're short from 10 TO IS gallons each,
I Iss4 With sne ,, iast t,m one entered
gallons, upon regauglng, was found to contain 81
gallons The company has employed Green b.
Raum, eX-Comm1SSioner OF Internal Revenue as
their attorney. lie was In Frankfort last week.
and took the dispositions OF Government employees
who have been at work in the distillery. 1t is
found That cOopers whose business is to look after
leaks and repair bad coOperage had frequently
been locked up alone In the warehouses for hours
at time, anu that a sphon and bucket had been
found In one OF the warehouses. Local distlleries,
as well as the proprietorS, claim that the excessive
shortage, 1000 gallons, could not have been
caused by eGualiZing, out was simply stolen. The
prOprietOrS viii lose by the affair about 49, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
V7HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioueer.

cHANoERE SAFE Ale OF OF yAALuAgIE iMPReyfp
AND q STRIETs soUTHEAsT BEING
PREMISES NUMBERED COZ AND 2o4 9Th
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District of Columbia, dated the 21st day OF x55
June, 1857 and passed in cause in said court, In
wherein Jennie NJ Corrigan is complainant and Mary
Corrigan ct al are defendants being cause No. 106o4
the equity docket of said court the undersigned,
trustee in said will offer for sale public
ton, in front of premises, WEDNESDAY,, the
THIRTEENTH day of JULY, 1887 at SIX O'CLOCK.
M the real ate situate in the
city OF Washington, in the District Of Columbia, and
known and designated lots numbered I6 and II, Of
John Corrigan's subdivision of lots numbered aud
8. in square numbered S43 said subdivision is
corded in I6er " NJ folio 243, Of the surysy9rs
is improved by three story brick building
Terms of sale prescribed by said decree One third
cash. and the residue in equal insslments at and
two after date Of sale with six per cent interest
said payments to be secured by the notes OF
the purchaser and reserved lien upon the property
sold all cash. At the purchasers option deposit Of
one hundred dollars o0> will be required at the time
of sale Ii the terms of the sale not complied with
within fifteen days from the time Of sale the trustee
days advertisement in The Evening Star Newspaper,
conveyancing and recording at the pnrchasers cost
JAMES N. JOHNSTON, Trustee,
jyl-dEds Webster Law Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
Shot by a Sergeant.
A TRAGEDY AND MUCH EXCITEMENT AT

A IhAdEUf AND HUCH EACITEvENT AT FURT WAYNE.
DETROIT, Mich, July p-At IL O'Clock last
night Arthur Stone, alias Arthur Saunders died
from the effects OF a gunshot wound in his back,
Inflicted by Sergeant Davis Of the 2:}d United
States infantry, at Fort Wayne. Saunders was the
well-educated son OF wealthy parents OF Joliet, ILL.,
lie enlisted in the 23d United States infantry. Re
Gently he accused sergeant OF stealing a cane.
1nereupOn saunders was tried for conduct de-
rogatory to military discipline. and was sentenced
10 TWO years imprisonment, To-day he made a
break for liberty, and was shot. The private SOL
Oilers are much excited over the affair." claiming
that the sergeant, complaint against whom was
the cause or saunders conviction, Was guilty OF
several theftS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioueer.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON p OR
WEST, STREET, GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY. JULY EIGHTEENTH. 1887, ss.x
premises, Lots IA and l5. in Gordon and Boul- X
ing 2 feet the north side of or West street be.
tween Congress- and High streets by depth of feet
these are considered the finest building lots in West
Washington, and should command the attention Of
parties desiring safe and increasing investment or for
private residences
Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two
years with notes bearing interest and secured by deeds
OF trust on the property sold. All conveyancng and
recording ut purchasers cost 800 deposit required
on each lot ut the time of sale.
jy9-dGds THOS BOWLING Auctionaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

JcoR SALE-A BARGAIN-N.W, ONLY s750o-A
il new Broom bay window brick House cellar back
building latrOles, rasewood uantels with plate mir
ror, ath, speaking tubes aud every thing Tor y
furIable home Apply at once to DANENHOWER 4
SON. il1o + ST. W. I'm
I>oR sALE-2l36 L ST., THBEE-sToRY AND
ID basement Brick. all modern improvements, stu
aIed intersection OF New Hanl shire and
l. square from avenue Will be sold cheap
II sold at once Inquire of III d. PARKER,
ICES 12t 14IS st. NV
IHOR SALE OR RENT-412 AND 416 NEW JER-
II seq ave, Sc: two new tg0-story, 3 room Brick
Houses All modern Improvements. For terms, &C.,
alily at Coal Oihce, oU1 fennsyl wanna ave. Nv.
je.93-lm
IHOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IF SOLD AT
Il Once-I story and basement Brick. l., on
10 Ia 81 NV lot 20 feet 'front.' price only $4,000
Store AID 1-rooa frame house on I'm st NV rents
for $50 per month; price only $4,000 j. ". T..
nj 4 Frs i On, | as New York ieI0-5ws
V,OR SALE-2OOS G ST.. 14R.,y VERY CHEAP.s9 500
I2OI4 ST. r, lot :363 by 10 to alley. $500
III y st. with side 10 900
Fine house on 2Uth ST.. Baines II 900
2421 IA. ave, 9rs, mod Lnps--...-..-.......5,50 500
S9 "a 81, l.; 2 23n
number large and small houses III all sections Of
the city. Call and see me before buying.
my23-3m GEO. ". LISEINS. 18th and II SITS. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12

Rx-G0v. CURTIN DENIES THAT HE EVER HIRED NEE
TO AsSASSINAIl DAVIS.

TO AssAssIsAfE DAVIS.
Ex-Gov. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania, writes 70 the
New York Herald: "There is not one word of truth
In what is said to have been uttered by Jefferson
Davis about me. ] never pardoned q Desperate
with the understanding that he would sssassinate
Mr.. Davis. and had not the money personally
and could not have taken from the treasury the
sum he alleges 70 have been the reward, which hs
states TO have been 100000. During the war
represented the unanimous disposition OF the PEG.
pie or Pennsylvania 10 maintain the governments
by honorable warfare and not by ASSASSINATION.
Those who know me will not believe Mr. Davis
announcement, and II Is surprising TO me that he
should, In SO public manner, accept the tnforms.
ton given to him by an anonymous Corresponds
Gen. Roger A. Pryor, who was member VI tho
Confederate congress, spoke 10 q Herald reporter
about the matter and denounced the story of the
alleged assassination as ridiculous On It's very
face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12
rHA AN Gerry ALE,

BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
pistrct OF Columbia. passed in equity No syas
1903, docket 26, wherein Maria G. Bradley Is tk&
cohhplalhant and Powell NJ. Bradley ct al. de ~
PENDANTS shall offer for sale the highest bidder
fronf Of the premises. SATURDAY. the TW ENTY-
Nh n, DAY OF July, AID, 1887, at FIVE
tp Loo 4. NJ all that certain parcel Of ground
described as the west thirty O feet of lot numbered
one hundred and eight OS) in Beal addition said
George1own, fronting thirty 600 the north side
OF Beall street. between Montgomery aud Monroe
streets and extending back with that width hun
dred ana twenty l2 feet to Poplar street. This lot
mas been subu1Vlded INTO four smaller lots each fifteen
%, feet front aud sixty 900 feet deep two of them
fronting on Beall street and two Poplar street
One Of them will be offered for sale with the privilege
of the four
Terms OF sale. prescribed by the Decree are as fol-
lows: one third OF the purchase money in cash and
the fsaue III three equal Instruments at respective
~ SIX Twelve and eighteen months from the day of
sale with interest at the six per cent per an
mum, or all IN cash at the purchasers option A de-
post OF S2a Viii be required Oh each sub lot at the
tIlie OF safe All conveyanCng and recording the
purchasers cost. II the OF sale complied
with twenty days after sale the property will
resOd at the risk and the purchaser
REGINALD FENDALL. Trustee,
.a- 3i2 st. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers. jy9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-12

The Coke Strik0.
WoRKINGMEN FRIGHTENED AWAY BY STRIKERS WITH
REvOLyERS.
PI1TSBURG, July 12-Advices from the coke re-.
g1on state that the strikers at Jimtown marched
down to the works last night and by
firing revolyerS In the air and other.
wise menacing, the workmen frightened q
number OF them away. The Pinkerton men at West
LeiSeming were notified and detachment OF %
armed men was sent TO guard the works Every
thing is quiet this morning, and the nOn- union
men, who were frightened OH, have all returned to
work.